Getting to The Hague
The Hague (Den Haag) is well connected by train from all major Dutch cities and from Schiphol Airport (approx. 30 minutes by direct train). International visitors can also travel by train from Brussels, Paris or Berlin via Rotterdam or Amsterdam.
⚠️ Unfortunately, there is a possibility of train strikes by Dutch Railways (NS) on Tuesday 10 June, which may affect train services to and from The Hague. Please check the NS website for the most up-to-date information:
• Strike updates
• Strike compensation policy
If you plan to travel by taxi, we recommend booking in advance to ensure availability. One convenient option is Sneleentaxi.nl , which offers fixed-rate rides across the Netherlands.
Alternatively, long-distance buses such as FlixBus offer affordable connections to The Hague Central Station from various cities in the Netherlands and abroad. Please note that these options might sell out fast in case of the train strikes.
Reaching the venue
KIVI is located in the heart of The Hague and is easily accessible by public transport. From The Hague Central Station, it is just a 10-minute walk or short tram ride.
Public Transport in The Hague
The Hague has an excellent public transport system, including trams and buses. You don’t need a special travel card:
- Simply tap in and out using your contactless bank card or smartphone (NFC) at the gates or card readers.
- This works on NS trains, HTM trams, and buses.
- No registration or app is needed. Just tap, ride, and go.
Parking in The Hague
If you're planning to come by car, there are two nearby parking garages:
• Q-Park Malieveld (Koningskade – directly opposite the KIVI building)
• Interparking Museumkwartier (Korte Voorhout – just around the corner)
Both offer various rates, with and without reservations. We recommend checking their websites for current prices and availability. Booking in advance is often cheaper, but reserved spaces are limited.
Cycling in The Hague
If you prefer cycling, rental bikes are widely available via OV-fiets (requires a Dutch personal OV-chipkaart) or services like Haagsche Stadsfiets or Donkey Republic.